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Here is the short version for anyone who has not been keeping a list. Hyper Dash was first playable in alpha in 2019, back when the way you got interesting things onto a Quest was by sideloading them and hoping. It went free to play in 2022. It ran payload, domination, control point, deathmatch, capture…

Apple will refresh its Series 12 and Ultra 4 watches with better specs, but not a design overhaul.

Valve shipped a piece of hardware nobody expected to actually reach buyers on schedule, and left the one everybody actually wants sitting in limbo. The Steam Machine, Valve’s console-shaped PC, began reaching a limited batch of buyers on June 30, 2026 through a randomized reservation system priced at $1,049. The Steam Frame, the standalone VR…

Netflix is undeniably one of the biggest streaming platforms in the world, and has given subscribers some truly incredible TV since it started producing original content in 2012. Despite making countless binge-worthy shows and documentaries, some of Netflix’s dumbest cancelations have infuriated audiences worldwide.

Sega is the latest publisher to make its views about physical media clear, in the wake of Sony’s controversial decision to kill off the manufacture and sale of discs by 2028. The president of the Japanese publisher, Shuji Utsumi, noted that he believes physical media is still important, though digital distribution is “crucial”, mostly thanks…

Following an explosive “Jim Lee and Friends” panel at San Diego Comic-Con 2026, which featured surprise appearances by Clayface director James Watkins and star Tom Rhys Harries, the spotlight shifted squarely onto the legendary DC President, Publisher, and CCO himself for one of the most personal conversations of the convention.

SAN DIEGO — Preview Night at Comic-Con International on Wednesday (July 22) underscored how the entertainment industry’s relationship with the annual pop culture gathering continues to evolve.

Scharon Harding, senior tech reporter at Ars Technica, talks about how, with so many things going digital-only or subscription-based, we don’t own the media we buy anymore.

Back in the 1980s, police procedurals ruled the small screen. From the gritty stories laid out by the likes of “Hill Street Blues” to the colorful capers of shows like “Magnum P.I.,” there were plenty of police yarns to be enjoyed and lots of different sorts of detectives to follow. But, because there were so…

Since artificial intelligence apparently is influencing every decision we now make and, in turn, dominating sport industry discussions (by supposedly making us smarter and faster), we both flew to Europe this summer to learn more.